Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 21, 1931, Image 5

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Eugene register-guard., August 21, 1931, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextAugust 21. 11. TF1 F, RUOR N E R Efl ISTKR 0 II A RI LI (CONTINUED FROM PACit u having arrived enrly that morninj?, was standing by. The ship towtd the plana to another anehornge off the island and the tow line parted several times. On one occasion the plane nar rowly escaped disaster on the rocks. Worries About Plana Lindbergh's two days of anxiety at Retoi was said to have been more fnr the snfety of his plane than for Mrs. r.indlwrgh and himself. This was relieved with the arrival at Muroton bay which is a perfect harbor. Messages indicated the colonel was hopeful of repairing the motor alone and possibly of getting started for Xemuro Saturday or Sunday. As an emergency measure however, he ask ed the communications department to send mechanics to Nemuro to await further orders in the event he is un able to make the repairs without help. The towing to Muroton bay was completed without mishap, the sea being calm. As fnr as was known, the plane was not damaged. A flight officer of the aviation bu reau and three mechanics left Tokio tonight for Nemuro to be ready to answer any call from Lindbergh. In Fine Harbor Muroton bay la an advantageous place for making repairs. The har bor, three miles In diameter. Is land locked. A sandy beach stretches back toward mountains where silver foi abound, the entire Islet being a for estry department preserve for breed 'foxes. Lindbergh's - hosts will be three Japanese fox tenders who make their home on the Island. An ample supply of gasoline, oil and other equipment, placed there for the use of Seiji Tosh Ihara. Japanese aviator who recently failed in an attempt to fly from Japan to America, was offered to the Lindberghs by Hochi Shlmbun, Tokio newspaper backing the Yoshihara "'pretfons dispatches from the Shlm nshiru Mara to the department of communications Indicated the trouble was In the plane's carburetor, which failed to vaporize gasoline, probably en account of excessive moisture. Foggy Sea Rough That motor trouble was not the only reason for the Lindberghs' ac ceptance of the Shlmushlru Maru'a tow, however, waa generally acknowl edged here. Heavy fogs continued to enshroud the central Kurllea today and the seas were roughening. Bad weather conditions caused the transfer of tire plane from the aonth to the north end of Ketol Island Thursday. This tranafer also waa ef fected with a tow rope. Although she waa temporarily sep arated from her famoua husband dur ing the transfer. Mrs. Lindbergh ac cepted the situation calmly. She was reported In dlspatchea as having amused herself at Intervals by glanc ing through a Japanese picture maga- )'coIonel and Mrs. Lindbergh had dinner aboard the Shlmushlru Maru Thursday night, eating with chop sticks a meal consisting mostly of fish and rice. Mra. Lindbergh appar ently enjoyed the meal, asking for a second helping of rice. DO-X TO. CUBA SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Aug. 21. (P)The seaplane DO-X. which ar rived here yesterday afternoon on the way from South America to Miami and New York, took off early this morning for Antllla. Cuba. The DO-X arrived yesterday after noon after pausing briefly at St. Johns. In the West Indies, on a flight from Port-An-Spain. Trinidad. She drcled the city twice while the guna In El Morro castle saluted er. Her officers were guests of Governor Theodore Roosevelt. Jr. She Is car rying six passengers. She took on one passenger here. SAILING TO NEW INTERNATIONAL GLIDER MARK! Gliding continuously for 16 houra 38 mlnutea, Llaut. John C. Craln has regained the international glider record for America. His mark eclipses the former record, established In Germany, by two houra. Photo ahowa the glider on Its record breaking flight over the Island of Oahu, T. H.i Inset, Lieut. Craln. George W. Crouse, of Syracuse. N. Y.. who also has flown in the Graf Zeppelin. The addition brought the number of passengers to seven. HANDKERCHIEF WAVER MOSCOW, Aug. 21. (P Fraulein Marga Von Etidorf, German flier, landed this evening at Novosibirsk on a aolo flight from Berlin to Tokio. The fraulein carries a handkerchief with which she hopes to have the opportunity of waving at Mrs. Charles Lindbergh in event their planes meet. FlESTlTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) erlnr a ten-mile arc, the fire had advanced to school house hill, a half mile south of town, and to the town reserroir, a half mile to the west. All residents moved their beloneinRS to the creek bottom and many aban doned their homes. No casualties were reported. Quartzburg reported all residents ac counted for. They recalled that it was the second serious fire there In two years, the previous one burnins down 14 buildincs at the mine. O. H. Burroughs, operator of the mine, expressed doubt that Quarta bnrs would be rebuilt. At Placerville. Mrs: Liuie Robin son, telephone operator and store keener, and her two daughters. Lor ena and Henrietta, insisted upon re maining there as long as their serv ices could be of help. A Red Cross committee surveyed Placerville to determine -what finan cial aid was necessary. Arrangements were made to send a truck load of supplies there. FIRE UNDER CONTROL LA GRAXDE. Ore., Aug. 21. OP) The Catherine creek forest fire east of Union appeared to be defin itely under control today. Both for est and state authorities were with drawing men from the fire lines. Only 75 men remained on duty where 300 had been fighting the flames. Revised estimates today indicated that only about 2000 acres of timber were burned. - ONLY BRUISED GALA, Vo.OJ.R) Kenneth Messer, 14, sustained only minor bruises when both an automobile and a truck passed over bis body in a collision here. A small Berlin theater has been fit ted with reversible seats so that their occupants can face a moving picture screen at one end of the building or a lecture platform at the other. WJIGEREDUCnDN. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE-I) crude petroleum producing companies. Considerable reductions in .Aggregate payrolls were recorded in metaliferous mining, quarrying and the canning and preserving industries. Industries which have maintained payroll levels were listed by the labor department as telephone and tele graph, power and light and hotels. Department officials emphasized that these statistics must be regarded as merely indicating a trend, and only represented wage decreases among the 14,000 odd manufacturing con cerns with which the department Is in regular correspondence. As the result of wage cutting and reduced operating . scheduled, the individual employed workingman in the industrial companies reporting to the labor department earned In .Tune of this year 3.7 per cent less for the month than in May and 12 per cent less than In June, 1930, government economists estimate. Reductions in employed textile workers wages ranged from 10.0 per cent in the men's clothing group to 2 per cent for cotton goods workers. An increase of 13.4 per cent waa recorded this June in the pay of carpet and rue workers, as compared with June, 1080. Statistics of wages in the steel group revealed that the earnings of iron and steel workers, including part time laborers, were 22. S per cent less than in June, 1030. Structural iron workers, the labor department reports showed, received average salaries 17.7 per cent under the June. 1030, level. Automobile workers in firms report ing to the department took a 14.0 per cent cut. DOG WORMS PLANTS KIXSTOX. N. C.UJ.R) Raymond Elmore's pointer dog helps its owner "worm" tobacco plants on regular worming expeditions through fields of the Elmore farm. The dog uses his tongue to rid the leaves of the worms which feed on them. The dog's work is considered very thorough. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. (4) Speedy conclusion of the Cultan revo lution was predicted today by Am bassador GuKUcnheiiu at Havana in a message to the Mote depiirlment. The ambassador stiid the rapture of the rehel Ftmnchohl. the iiiUmy of prominent leaders ami the loyalty to the government of the army and navy presaged a conclusion of the insurrec tion. Acting Secretary of State Castle in aunonchig the ambassador's message discounted press reports of fighting in Havana, saying' he was sure the ambassador would have reported to the department had the encounters been serious. The acting secretary denied that Washington hsd informed relel sour ces here that the ambassador bad sug gested the cessation of bloodshed. No such suggestion has been made, he said. In response to questions regarding the bombing of the Danish vessel, Frederiksborg, the acting secretary said the matter was one between Den mark and Cuba in which the American government had no interest. Boy Caught Under Wheels of Box Car PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 21. (U.R) Stanley Wrny, 10, was in a serious condition today after being caught under the wheels of a train. His left leg was amimtated. Sur geons believed it would be necessary to amputate his left arm. The boy was crawling under a freight car on a siding when a string of box rant was shunted down :!te line and muved the car. City's Officials Gone; He Moved Out IOXE. Ore" Aug. 21. -ftJ.fi) There is an opening here today for a preacher, an editor, a city recorder and a deputv sheriff. The IlVv. W. V. Head, who held nil the jobs. nr. moved from the city. His p.-iper, the lone Indepen dent, suspended publication. Youth Solves His Employment Problem MEDFORD. Ore., Aug. 21. CUR) Robert Tool, 20. who had his own ideas on how to solve the unemploy ment problem, won't have to worry about a job for a year. Pool admitted he set forest fires to get work fighting them. Circuit Judge Norton sentenced him to a year In the state penitentiary. NO LIMIT WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. W) President Hoover said today that the farm board would not limit the amount of wheat to be sold to the Chinese government. Trees threatened with a disease called chlorosis, which produces a loss of green in the foliage, can be kept healthy by treatment with solu tions of iron suits. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) deep In the flood. They refused to heed the hfiitt man's cry to move aside and asked him to strike thein down. The aged couple Jaid their religion and their fear that the "water dragon's" wrath would he visited upon them prevented their committing sul fide but asserted they would welcome death. What happened when the big dykes at Hankow and Wuchang broke Mon day and Tuesday waa slowly becoming known. It waa officially said that hundreds had drowned in these break but other sources said the death toQ would be several thousand. No exact figures were given by either aouro Bible School Picnic Planned For Sunday SPR TNG FIELD, Aug. St. (Spe cial) The Baptist Bible school pleaif will be held on the lawn of the no me of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Chase next Sunday following the regular Bible school and morning service. . Cars will leae the church after the morning service. All those attending the picnic are asked to bring a basket lunch. HENRY'S FRUIT STAND Ralph & Stanley No. 3 960 Charnelton Dillard Cantaloupes- Swsst a Sugar -Doz. 19c NEW POTATOES OC 17 lbs. for TOMATOES 3 lbs. for GREEN PEPPERS If S lbs. for 1 CABBAGE Lb , 10c 2V2c GREEN BEANS Blue Lake 4 lbs for . LEMONS 2 Dozen for GRAPE FRUIT ft for BARTLETT PEARS For Canning QQ Bushel 0iC 15c 25c 15c We have Poaches, Grapes, Muskmelons and Dillard Watermelons. The Irish Free State in 1030 bought more British automobiles than all the foreign countries in the world put together. Haskell Meat Market 4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY 4 Features for Saturday,. August 22nd Pork Roast Pork Steak Best Cuts of Shoulder Lean Choice Cuta Pound, 14 Pound, 15 Veal Loaf Hams Specially Ground Armour's Banquet Beef, Pork and Veal Mild 8ugar Cured 2 Pounds, 35 Pound, 22' FANCY HENS & FRYERS PHONE 868 , 904 OLIVE ST. IWaVMMHHaHBHBHMilHBjisnnaBHMai Phones 322 and 523 GROCERIES HASKELL'S (Red & White Store) ALBERT C. GRANZER, OWNER. Broadway and Olive Streets 4 Deliveries Daily FEED Butter Haskell's Best, Q"f pound i Williams Bread li lb. loaves, 4 S 4 2 for JL3 Snowdrift Shortening 3 pound fQ can "7 Wesson Oil JOtf SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY, AUG. Fresh Tomatoes Quart can Italian, Qd it pint tin Olive Oil Imported PabstMalt OQ per can O O Tomatoes Canned in Oregon, 3 ftQ large cans. AU Peas Fancy 3 sieve. No. 2 cans, 1QC 3 for TtO This Coupon Good for 10 Extra S. & II. Stamps With Cash Purchase of $1.0 Oor Over. Only One Coupon on a Purchase. Void after Aug. 25th Haskell's Grocery Phone 533 904 Olive St. Bananas Golden Ripe, -i Qtf 5 pounds Grape Fruit Califor nia seedless, medium Biae, OO 6 for OO Musk Melons Local grown, 2 for if Potatoes, 16 pounds 20 M. J. B. Coffee 1 pound can OV Alpine Milk 7 large cans ... 39 Pineapple Broken slices, A Qt? 3 large cans ... Tuna Flakes or Shrimp 2 cans for Golden Bantam Corn No. 2 cans, QQt? 3 for Mayonnaise Red & White, . Q pint jars Feldman's Naptha Soap t QC 10 bars "-' Home grown, -f A $ 8 lb. basket-- Fresh Turnips, 4 A 3 bunches for Green Peppers OCt? 4 pounds . Ripe Olives 4 Q Pint tins, 2 for AS! Apples for Cooking 'pounds Mt Per Box 69c Haskell Best Coffee 1 pound QQ package , wO Grape Fruit in Cans Tasty Pack or Blue & White, OQ? 2 for Oysters 4 Q 2 oans for Crackers Salted or plain, OOt? 3 lb. box OA Salad Dressing Green and Qt? White, pt. jar Guest Ivory Soap 12 5c bars 4.Q 22 24TH FLOUR Drifted Snow- 49 lb. sack .. $1.29 Fischer's Xtro Hard Wheat-491b. fQd 70 sack Fischer's Pastry 49 lb. 7Q sack Corn Flakes Red & Whi 2 pkgs. for. Red & White, 4 6 JL.U Bulk Macaroni, 4 Q 4 lbs. for it Rice 4 16 li ' 3 pounds for.. K. C. Eaking Powder 25c can 19 Matches Per 4 carton, 6 boxes Iodized Salt 4 nd J. I 2 pkgs. for . Zee Toilet Paper ?,f 19 White Wonder Soap r::8 33 Chipgo -g n Large pkg. s Betty's Pride Creamery Butter Pound 29 Saturday Only Ralnh & Stanku X. J ;1 M allki d 4 ilSTI Q, V STORE NO. 1125 East Broadway, Eugene STORE NO. 3 960 Charnelton St., Eugene STORE NO. A 600 Main Street, Springfield Prices Are the Same at All Three Stores New York Catsup 8-ounce bottle 5 Saturday Special Saturday Monday Ralph ft Stanley Specials 10 10" 10 10 Pork and Beans Libby's, No. 1, a 4 cans M9M Apricots in heavy syrup, 8 oz. oan.-. Tru-Jel All flavors, S $ 10c packages Pickled Pigs Feet Sinclair's, QQ quart jar Cheese Full 4 C cream, pound i Salad .Oil One gallon, including 04 A A glass jug.-.. riVU Feldman's Naptha ji Soap 10 bnrs.. Grape Juice Fiala, pint bottle Cider Vinegar One gallon, in cluding glass jug 15 35 Wesson Oil Pint 5 oan Quart 45 oan . M.W Gallon C-i fiff can Tea Cup Milk Small, 2 cans Case Tall, can Case Pet Milk Small, 8 cans Case Tall, 4 cans Case ...... 5c .$1.20 ..... 5c ..$2.40 .... 22c .$1.32 22c $2.64 Borden's, Carnation, Alpine Milk Small, 8 cans Tall, 4 cans Cookies Cocoanut, Peanut, Scotch, Honey, 4 Oatmeal. 2 doznn iJ 25c ..25c Kellogg's Bran Flakes Pkg. Kellogg's Pep Package Kellogg's Rioe Krispies Pkg. Post's Bran Flakes Pkg... Quaker Crackles Package 4 ft JL for i2 Puffed Wheat 4 A Package i" Golden Bell Flour irid.85 Baker Girl Flour 49 pound QQ sack .. Ot7 Pillsbury's Flour 49 pound fl-l -Iff sack JiiM Kerr's Best Patent Flour CAtf 24i-lb. sack OU Rolled Oats Bed Rose, regular, QA 9 pound sack.. 4l Demonstration Sale Saturday Only Rinso large package. ,.19c Lux Flakes large package. .19c Lux Soap 3 bars. . .,. 20c Lifebuoy Soap bar 5c Take Your Coupons to a Ralph & Stanley Store Crab Meat Fancy, Dried Apricots 4 Wel-Pac, 9Q New croP lb- moMams--" Black Figs- ft(K Wel-Pao, 7 JLtf 4 Punds M V No. I can.... i 2 Sultana Figs C0,?11" - , Cellophane wrapped, Wel-Pao, I? . llJA No. can i 50 , 9"5- Scallops packages Wel-Pnc, 4 Q Fig Bars Whole 4 A No. icon ' Wheat, pound iv Beck's Fruit Pectin 12 ounce 4 A Ginger Snaps 4 A bottle if Pound -i-v SalmonColumbia Assorted 4 A River Chinook, 4 fif Qookies-Lb ! No. 1 tall can Salmon Fancy rink. Butter Flake Crackers No. 1 tall, ftff 25c 19-1 3 cans AO ' packages .... i2 Rock Dell Cane and Maple Syrup Quart Jug . 39c No. 22 can 32c No. 5 can . 59c No. 10 can $1.10 It's Real Syrup You'll Like Rock Doll Snowdrift 1-pound 65 can 3-pound can 6-pound oan $1.25 Free Delivery Within Eugene City Limits on Orders of $2.00 or More Vitamont Dog Food 3 cans ' Calo Dog Food OCZtf 3 cans : AO Royal Dates 9. 2-lb. package AO Betty's Pride Coffee 1 pound 91 package AO Schilling's Coffee 1 pound oan 32o 2 pound can 60c 4 pound can $1.18 Marshmallows Chocolate coated, pound Vanilla Extract Schilling's, 1 oz. bottle Paprika. Schilling's, 1 oz. can Prepared Mustard Schilling's, Ct 4 oz. bottle O O'Cedar Mops CtfW $1.00 kind U Matches, Carton, 6 boxes 16 12 10 15 Pies Fresh Apple, Fresh Blackberry, 4 ff $ each All DoNuts Cake, Raised or Maple Bars, dozen Pancake Flour- Aunt Jemima's, small package.. Kellogg's Corn Flakes 4 pkgs. post roasties- 4 packages . Chocolates Hand Dippod, to 75c oiinlity, pound . Gum Drops One pound in cellophane 4 ftl$ bag LA2 15 10 25 25 35 V 11 V Tl ' Q MAPITFT Miner Bldff- RaJPh & Stanley No. 1 Only Phone 388 SMUU O lTAiXtXlA4 A Meat Market Open Until 9 o'Clock Saturday Night Veal Roast Beef Roast I Bacon Square I Sauer Kraut 12 Pound , IQ Pound I 12 Pound 1Q Quart Beef Steak Pork Roast Franks Bacon Backs 12 Pound 144 Pound 2 Pounds 25 18 Pound Apples Celery Hearts Sweet Spuds Lemons 10 lE 25 10 Bundl 5 Pounds 23' 2 Po.' M. Green OnTonSlT Carrots Gr'lP.de,f.r.Uit Dillard Cant. 15 Lbs, gl g Bunches 30' Ioz- 6 for 25'